davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-09

-FoR SALE.-A first class squar,
piano. Inquire at this office.
Judge Virren and County
Clerk Kenzie, of Genoa, were il
the city yesterday.
Miss Taddie Doane, arrived
from the Pyramid Lake Reserva
ton yesterday morning.
-FOR SALE.-A large roomy
residence in the Western part OF
the city Fine location. Apply al
this office.
in California every collection
of animals of any sort is called
q "band." \ herd of cattle, n
flock of sheep, a party of Indians;
anything and everything that
walks-when seen in numbers
is know as band, and it is
regarded as sure sign of being
a tenderfoot to use any other
term.
In Sierra Valley. about 80
miles from Reno, they are perfor-
atIng the ground with artesian wells
and think wonders are accom- plish-
ed 1t water is struck at the depth
nf several hundred feet, more or
less, with flow of ten or fifteen
gallons minute. In Carson we
can get three times as much water
by boring 90 or GO feet.
DO we understand the es-
teemed New York Sun to say
that President Cleveland's rebel
flag order will prevent his re-
nomination by the Democratic
National Convention next year?
We do not see that MIR. Cleve-
and impaired his chances for a
concentrations; he has merely
made his reelection impossible.
-Chauncey NJ. Dnpew gets {:
salary equal to that of the Pres
ident of the United States for
looking after the affairs of the |
New York Central railroad. He
has great deal more than |
the head of the Nation and |
doesn't have to work so hard. !
Yet it is said that he would not |
object to taking Mr.. Cleveland's
place. There is no accounting for |
tastes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-09
Special NOtlce.

c. W. Booten, the famous auc.
tioneer having consented to return
70 Carson for Ore Week Oaiy, Olec.
vich Brothers viii have daily auc
ton sales again on Saturday the 9th
inst. at . p. NJ. and al 7:30 p. NJ. and
continue the same daily at same
hours until Saturday the 10th of
July All are cordially invited to
attend. OLCoyICH BROS.
JIM If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-09

The Ladies' Art Association
have fitted up a cosy room one
door South of Leslie Bells store,
where ice cream, soda water, and
other cooling drinks can be OBJ
tained,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-09

A formal charge of murder was
made on Wednesday, in the United
States District Court of San Fran
cisco against Private Batemau for
the killing of Sergeant Soper at the
Preside on the 9Th inst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for CASTOR,
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Wien she had Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-09


ATOCKS.
lOo Ophir-9
$50 Mexican A Is
500 Gould & Curry 20
$50 Best & Belcher-1l
300 Savage-6i
1870 Con. Cal. & Va.-22
$50 Chollar --75
30 Potosi-1a
$50 Hale & Norcross-53
$50 Crown Point-125
$50 Yellow Jacket-6s
455 Imperial-3
80 Kentuck-1 IS
400 Alpha 25
400 Belcher-i0
80 ConSdence-S4
400 Sierra Nevada 45
30 UTAH 70
$50 Bullion-2 AZ
400 Exchequer-l IS
$40 Overman Go
600 JUSTICE s.
$50 Unions 65
1900 Alta 40
100 Julia 75c
80 Caledonla-80c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-50c
40 Con. Pacifc-45c
100 Bodice as
$50 Bulwer-1 10
100 Mono IS
$50 Holmes .
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-9a
100 Navajo 40
$50 Mt. Diablo-3 so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

UNLESS a Legislature is obtained at
| the ensuing elections, IN which the
principal taxpayers and contributors
to the general prosperity may repose
confidence, the future will again loom
up full of dark prospects. There viii
be resumption of the heartburnings
and dissatisfaction and demoralizing
strife of politics which made the diff
ferent periods of the Gibson era in
tolerable apart from the i'll effects of
mIsrule so constantly endured. This.
therefore. is the time to bring earn
estness into active play Now Is the
occasion for applying the ounce of
prevention which mas more virtue
than the pound of cure. Every vote
neglected at this juncture which
might be gained for the principles of
reform. and for the attainment of re-
spectability and competence in the
Legislature, may involve so much
waiting for the final establishment OF
good government or a certain amount
OF discredit attaching to the Legisla-
ture for the ensuing three years.
Then let not a detail ofuseful work
in the campaign be neglected. or
anything that should be attended
to by any particular individual be re-
legated to the domain of everybody's
business. 1t Is in the actual struggle of
the campaign, after the standard bear
ers Of the party have been selected.
that activity and zeal for the cause of
reform are the most urgently demand
ed. The preliminaries were important I
and they received careful handling &C
cordingly, with the result that a com /
respectable and represent |
alive ticket has been placed in the (
field With the men agreed upon I
under as broad and fair a method of /
choosing them as could be readily de
vlsed, the success Of the measures for
which they stand must now be the
paramount consideration Of every
of the nation. NOBODY
who claims to be a supporter of re-
formed government can plead a valid
excuse for discharge in this stage of
he conflict. 1t is the interest Of all |
o have the benefits Of constitutional
md popular government assured for
Ill time, and those who hold back their
lands from helping the common
ause, much more who extend aid to
IS opponents directly or indirectly
re taithless to their own generation
nd false to posterity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

ZION for the Second Precinct, vis:-Rw Meyers,
Chairman; d Kailua. KeSamans.
ISLAND or KAUAI.
Distrie, 81 Hsnalei.
The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of Elee-
ton for the Third Precinct. viz &c { Potter
Chairman samuel tiupdley, c Hoopii.
District Of Ljhue and Ko)oa,
The Board appointed to De Inspectors Of Eleo-
ticr for the First Precinct, viz IS W Wilcox,
& " Puryis 5 Ksiu.
District OF Waimes and NiihaU,
The Board appointed % be Inspectors Of Eleo-
tjon fer the First Precinct, viz 1T II Gibson
Chairman; L Il Stolz, c b Hoagsrd
ISLAND OF OAHU.
District Of Houolalu.
The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of Elec-
tiou for the Fourth Ward, viz ;-Jno. Austin,
Chairman; L. c. Ables, NJ d. Mcusarrai, Z.
wuudcuberg, H. ;, Kila.
District Of Ewa aud Waiauae
The Board appointed 70 be Inspectors Of Elee.
tion Tor the First Precinct, viz Alex J. Camp
bell, Chairman; \. Hsuhi, JoAp Kukiahu.
District Of WajiuS and Koolauloa.
The Board appointed 20 be Inspectors Of Elec-
tiou for the Second Precinct. viz M. Dickson,
Chairman {; E :. KimoIeo, Frank Halstead.
District Of KooIaupoko.
\. Haulia, Chairman NJ Rose jas. Odds
LoRRIN \. THURSToN,
il76 & Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

feeling the need Of so doing. The
reason is that foreigners are more
useful. Commerce is growing wider
and clerks who can conduct foreign
correspondence are regarded as neoes-
sary to commercial houses of import
ance. In this matter of the knowledge
of foreign languages, as well as IN the
education for particular industries, 1t
is found that foreigners outstrlp the
natives. The range and quality OF
commercial education must be raised
if commercial houses would compete
with European firms. Already, 1t APP
pears, that about one-third of the
commercial firms in London are Of
German origin. This subject is of
interest elsewhere than in England
and America. The conditions referred
to are not confined to any particular
country. but are everywhere COMPEL
ing the furnishing of better equip
ment for carrying out the widening
commerce of the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

REFERRING to an anticipation ven
tured by the New York Herald, that
the United States might some day
have in its Congress Representatives
from the Sandwich Islands, Oceanica
and Japan. the Atlanta Constitution
saws: This is the old manifest des-
tiny idea Once it was very popular.
Thirty years ago it was common
enough to find orators and journalists
advocating the annexation of Canada,
Cuba. Mexico and Central America.
Now very little is ever said about it.
Perhaps the difficulties in the way of
satisfactorily. adjusting the relations
of the different races now dwelling
under our flag has something to do
with the growing Discrimination to ac-
ouire additional territory. Our states
men are beginning to realize that it Is
q serious thing to suddenly bring into
our system strange races and people,
differing in political, social and do
nestle ideas" The Constitution, what
ever weight it may have in national
politics as the leading paper of the
South, believes in the Union being
conducted on strict business princi-
pies. 1t says in that regard: AT
present the American idea has no
manifest destiny about it. The
American idea is strictly business,
1t is to make the most of what we
have, and never to make an invest
ment unless there is u big profit in it.
This commercial policy has US so Sc
curely in its grip that the men who
talk about annexing other countries
are looked upon as visionary dream
ers. The average business man sim
ply wants the trade of other lands.
If he can get it without the trouble of
conquest or annexation, is it not
enough? Nobody cares whether our
flag floats over the Sandwich Islands
or not. The point is to get the pro
ducts of the natives at the lowest pos
sible price, and sell them our goods at
a magnificent profit. tits to compass
this object that the craftsmanship of
the age is directed, and the signs of
the times do not indicate a speedy
change"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

co commercial correspondence letter
to Bradstresis which is generally re-
liable. A few corrections should be
stated in connection with it. The
Hawaiian crop of 1856 was 10000
short tons. The crop Of 1887 will, be
about 10000 tons, which is a fair
average Of the present sugar produc-
ing capacity of these Islands, with
the area of sugar land now cultivated.
The crop of 1883 is not likely to be
larger than that of 1887, If indeed Il
be at large. The weather SO Tar has
not favored a large yield. Nor is
there much probability of larger
crop than that of this year until the
completion of the Hilo and Hamakus
Railroad shall open up new sugar
lands along its route.
The bulk of the Hawaiian sugar
crop having been sent 10 San Fran
cisco during the first seven months Of
this year, the shipments for the re-
naming five months Will not more
than suffice so keep the San Francisco
refneries running, if they do that
Consequently, the sugar that has al
ready gone forward to Eastern Amer
lean markets is all that will be sent
this year. As to 1888, it Is doubtful
whether the crop of Hawaiian sugar
will more than suffice to meet the
rapidly increasing demands of the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific States.
At least there can be no large surplus,
unless considerable importations of
sugar are made at San Francisco
from Manila and Central America
during 1888. These are the facts so
far rs they can be ascertained at
present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

The following extract IS from the
London letter of the Sydney Herald,
under date of July 1st:
"The annual conversations of the ROYAL
Colonial Institute was held on the same
night as the Queens garden party, at the
South keuSIugtOn Museum. The catherine
was rather smaller than usual, the attend
ance being about 5000 The only ROYALTIES
who put II an appearance were the Duke of
Cambridge and the Queen of Hawaii. The
latter royal lady seems very much to enjoy
the attention OF which she Is the object in
this country. When she left the Museum
the company formed IN two lines to allow
her TO pass between them, and Her Maiesty's
olive cOuntsnancs was radiant with pleasure
as she walked down the lines OF bowling CEN
tlemen ana curtsying ladies'
" 1t Is said that a good deal OF jealousy has
been caused among the Indian princes BY the
Queen Of Hawaii being accorded greater hon
ors than those which are vOuchsafed TO them
selves. For instance. our own Queen kissed
her at the garden party; and at the thanks
giving service at Westminster Abbey on Ju-
bilse Day. Queen kRpiOlaui and her sister.
Princess LIliuOkalhni, were given seats in
the sacrarIum, while the Indian princes re-
manned in the choir. At the Alexandra Ho-
tel, too, where her Hawaiian Majesty is stay
ing, military guard Is kept constantly on
duty, but no such honor has been granted to
ne Indian princes IN London, although the
french Government accorded it to some of
hem while they were staying in Paris The
Maharajah HOlkar, one of the most warIike
princes Of India. is said to feel the absence of
this latter distinction very keenly. OF
course, the reason for the greater honor
shown TO the Queen OF Hawaii Is that she is
an independent pOteutate, while the Indian
princes are feudatoTies."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30
Notice

t Commissioners Of Private Ways. Water Rights
and Fences. and ! gents TO Take AekuorIslz-
ueurs. etc
This Department being informed thzE there zrz
Numerous Vacancies il the Boards OF Coumis-
si0usrs Of Private Ways, Water Rights. Fences
etc. cauSed By removal from the District for
which they were 81 pointed and fer osbeCreas01s;
and L being CssirahIs -6ar the Record Be revised
and All T4cazc1es De- EIIeli-thsrefore al parties
holding Commissions from the Interior Depart
msu1 A. members Of srla Boards. aud al Agents
10 Take ArzzoE sd-ue1tz 20 C0uveyaEes=, etc
N1t1-i=S Pua-zc- Agents 10 Take AckuoEIed--
Dsutz to Labac Contracts, Agents 70 Grant
Narri1-e Licenses aad Agents o. Luuas q Gov
eminent Lands. aud appraisers OF land
sEhiect 70 Government c0zuzrarioa- are
requested % f5-Fa-d 70 THIS Oice the
6tts Of th=r Commission or Appoint
nsuL. ui-l such Information a. they nay have II
rsgart 3 Vacancies At a early date = posi-
be- III persons Elo are DISC allidzd y law or
hF ehaEze OF residence, from holding any p sueh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

few years ago it was stated that the Ha.
Wallan sugar crop would never exceed GO nm
tons. But 1t crept up to $1,000 tons. and tbe1
last year to 10000 tons. The croo Of Isss
Will 1t IS confidently expected, be even stiII
larger, as new lands have been brought unde-
Gu euitlYaIi3h' ana the growing cane presents
season lntervenes At the close Of this wear
Tnleh IS an unusual occurrence ON fbesa T.
lands It will not be surprising If the 1Ess
sugar crop amounts 10 10000 tons ma
would give surplus of 1000 TONS IN ca .,,s
pete WITH eastern sugar either in ia ~ -
Isnnsd condition As the Capacity Of ons ~
trols more than nalf the stocks i g5-sf,,-l,
% lis utmost, 1t il only reasonable n arrs.s
tnat an additional quantity Of raw s i,,g,--
s VIII Lnd IT'S way 70 New York during fbe
coming year, and that the shipments no,z ~
the way are Only the forerunners Of fut, ~.
ter OF II terest." G mat
The above Is from the San Francis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

The Board of Education show that
they intend to be up with the times
They are pushing forward the build
ing of school houses where accOmmo-
dation is needed and are repairing
others. The fact is that since the
Board came under the control Of Dir.
Gibson till his fall, scarcely anything
had been done and the school accom-
mediation of the country had fallen
wofully behind Another step in this
right direction is the institution Of
examinations for teachers. The first
of these will be held on September
18th and 18th, when primary certifi-
Gates Will be awarded. We under
stand that an examination for higher
grade certificates will be held in
January, 1888. The idea of the Board
is an excellent one and viii, there IS
very little doubt, commend itself 70
the public. A spirit of emulation
will be inspired in our teachers. and
they will be urged to keep up with
the times. A series of lessons in the
methods of teaching IS to be given to
the junior teachers in Honolulu, and
this Will enable Hawaii to supply her
own teachers instead of having to
seek for them abroad. Below appears
the circular which has Just been
issued:
BY a vote of the Board Of Educaticn.
passed August 18th, il has been decided that
all teachers, not possessing certificates. shall
be examined by committee, appointed by
the Board and consisting Of Professors W.
ID. Alexander. Nj. NJ. Scott and the Inspector
General of Schools.
All teachers will be required to take the J
examination, the only exemptions beiuE =
those who already hold certificates, which
shall be satisfactory 10 the Board Of Exam
liners, and those who have held positions
under the Board for the space 81 ten yea,s.
but the rule does not dsbar the latter fs1m
taking ths examination and obtaining q csr-
tldctte, aud it is hoped that theg VIII .ra-
sent the mselves.
The examination is Intended Co oct as
stimulus to all teachers TO equip themselves
thoroughly for thelr profession and % raise
the standard of it TO the rank it holds iu tha
United States.
The examination for the primary certifs
Gates will be confined % English. Arilh
metic, as far as decimal fractions. aud Geo
graphy. Special attention is called % the
necessity OF teachers understandings how
to teach English to Hawaiiaus.
During the ensuing term. lessons VIII be
gwen by teachers appointed by the Board.
and the junior teachers viii be required to
attend. An examination for higher grade
certlhcates viii be held before the opening
Of the term Of 1SSS.
The certificates will have endorsed on
hem the percentage of marks obtained in
sach subject. remain, yours faithfully,
ALATAU T. ArKrysoS
inspector General Of Schools. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

IT Is stated in Brdds.reets that an
American syndicate, in which prom
inent Philadelphia banker is the
leading member. has entered into ne
gociations with the Chinese govern
ment to establish a complete system
of railroads, telegraphs and tele-
phones, mines and iron manufaeto
ries throughout the country, in CON
junction with Chinese capital. and
employing native assistance wherever
possible. 1t is stated that a cOnces
sion for the establishment of tele
phone system has already been grant
ed for a period of fifty years. and
those interested are confident that
their other plans Will be equally well
received. Representatives of the syn
dicate now in China are expected to
return soon IN company with ENJOYS
empowered TO settle the remaining
steps in the negotiations. A part of
the scheme embraces the establish
ment of a Chinese bank and branches
with a large capital, which, if Judi
cioUsly managed and made the me
dunn of the extensive business of the
Chinese government. and also of the
national improvements referred to
above, would be an innovation on the
present system, as great as the new
schemes which are planned to accom-
pany It,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30

IT may not be generally known.that
IN England. as well as in the United
States, Europeans, but more especially
Germans, are sought for as clerks and
correspondents IN large commercial
louses, to the exclusion Of uative-born
1nglishmen and Americans. This has
ttracted so much attention that an
nquiry has lately been addressed by
he Chamber Of Commerce TO leading
usiness firms IN London. which has
eveloped the fact that large pro
1rtion Of them-35 per cent. Of those
{ lswering the inquiry - employ for
On clerks, and that others were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30
ISLAND OF HAWAII.


The Board appointed 10 be Inspectors of Elsc
tion for the Fourth Precinct, viz ; LYMAN
Chairman; c Kennedy, David Porter, C "
Hapai. D Il Hitchcock.
District Of Kau.
The Board appointed 70 Be Inspectors Of EIsc
tiou for the Second Precinct, viz:-J H ; Martin
Chairman; Edward Smith. L r Nacomber.
District Of South Koua-
J D Paris, Jr, Chairman; Stephen Desha. ]
" Kusimoku.
District Of North Kona.
George NeDougaH, Chairman: Judge J G Hoa
pill, George Clark
District Of KohaIa
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors Of Elec.
tion for the First Precinct. VIII p Woods.
Chairman; v " Wright. v J Brodie, Z c. Bond
and J. " AoauauIf.
District OF Hamzkaa
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors Of EIec-
ZION for the Second Precinct. Yfz:-R ! LYMAN.
Chairman; Nakipi, " h Riekard, Narsden. J
Mills.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
District OF Lahaiua ard KaanapaH.
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors Of EIee-
ton for the First Precinct. yiz:-D Kahsulelio.
Chairman; H Dickinson. Thomas E Evans.
District Of WaiIuku.
The Beard appointed 70 be Inspectors Of EIee-
tiol for the Second Precinct VIII v Everett.
Chairman7 G z Richard son. = Barnes. i Ks
Pofkai, v j 3IeEay
District Of Mskawao.
Ihs Board appointed 10 De Inspectors OF EIse
.lo1 1or The second Preeiuet. VIC H Dickey.
Chairman; z HelekHuihi, y P 5 Brewer.
District Of Hama.
The Board appointed 10 be Inspectors OF EIsc-
-ioI for the First Precinct. VIII Grunwald
Z hairraaH; John Lyons. " L HaIstezd,
Island Of Molokai and Lanai.
The Board appointed 70 Be Inspectors Of EIec-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30
List of Inspectors of Election.
Interior Office, Aug. >, 1851. 1885, Isl.

WHEEEAs BY Section Of The Rules and EsguIa-
tious for Administering 20 Officials. Subjects
and Residents the Oath TO support tbs Con
stituuou and Laws, providing for the Regis
tra-i0u of Voters. and Holding EeIectious for
Mobiles and Representatives made ana pub
Ii>hed by the Cabinet OF thea-th day Of July.
- the Minister Of Interiors; authorized to IS
sue commissions TO such and 50 tnznyp persons
IL the different Electoral Districts Of the
Kingdom as 70 such Minister may seem 1T
and necessary. 10 administer said 0arhs
which persons thus commissioned shall be
known - The Inspectors Of Election OF the
Districts OF Polling Precincts for which they
are respectively commissioned. and BY sec
ton II o. said Rules and Regulations said
Minister l. further authorized 10 designate
one Board OF Inspectors Of Election for each
Election District TO Register Voters for
Mobiles.
Nov THEREFORE IN pursuance with. and acting
under such authority, I do hereby appoint
and commission the following named per
sons a. Inspectors Of Election for the several
Districts, Wards and Precincts OF the King
DON a. follows:
ISLAND OF HAWAII
DISTRICT @ HuO ASD PCSA-
FIRST PEsorycr-J. n. Lyizate. ChaIrm4ui G.
" Patty. ; W. Pa
SECOND Precinct W. Kinney. Chairman
B z Scb0iIEy. PzlzL-
Third PEEcryCT-J. Tlcksr- Cbaf-uzr; c. n.
Walton, George Whitaker, Y v. G00dzIs.
FoCEEE PEzCUcT-F- : Lyman Chairman.
C. G Kennedy, Daniel Porter CIV i Hapai- D.
Il Hitchcock.
FIFTH PEEcESCr-J- z. EIisrrs, Chairman J. n
HzzFII1 D. & 1IzE1aEzue
DrsTECr o. EAE
FIEsT PEErEy-T-Ge0rgs Tiao.so. Chairman; 4
julian HoIsarrar- : Bek=
sEc1sD PzEcScT-J- Z. 5 Martin, Chairman;
Edward smith L r llac5nber-
DISTRICT o. SOUTH EHSA-
J. D. Paris Jr- Chairman; stephen L De=ha,
T. " EuzIalokE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-30
Foreign Office.

This d4v had audience OF His Majesty the
King
Msfo- James Hap wo5shocse. Her Brirzuu,c
MG.escy's CCuuissiouer and Consul General, 10
present 20 His Majesty letter from Her Majesty
Victoria, Queen Of Great Britain and Ireland.
Sud Empress os India. Of which the following Is
copy
vHc-oEIt, By the Gracs Of God. Of the United
Kingdom OF Great Br5-4ir a.d Ireland. Queen.
Defender OF the Faith. Empress of India, sc.
&c, &c To His Majesty 6allzzuz. King Of the
Hawaiian Islands, SsrGeJl Greetiuzt Our Good
Friend We have received the Letter which Your
Majesty addressed 20 L on the 5-h OF NAY last.
Conveying Your co--ra-c-z5iozs OF. the FIftieth
Anniversary OF Our Accession 20 the Throne.
We request Your Majesty 10 accept Our best
thanks for thzs mark Of Your friendship and
goodwill which with the similar proofs We
have received from the Srvereisus sud People OF
other States, has caused n Gle most sincere
-r1tifc4-t1z- We request Your Na5sscy also 20
zccspt IN -e--E Uu- best wishes fg- Your own
uninterrupted Ee4.rh aud happiness and the
Welfare and grrsperlGycE Your ugutuious- We
t4se this opportunity u renewing 20 Your Maj
es-y The -ssE-l-css OF or highest consideration
and regard and So w= recommend You 20 l1e
protection of the A-gz5-a-E- Given at our Court
~ Osborne r-- twentieth day Of July. In the
wear of yl- Lord one thousand eight hundred
ana -5-L---,5rel ana Iu the Es-y-+rst year of
our Eslza- Your Coed E-zeut.
U>5-ueLf VICTORIA r. L
.~J-EssE>f-lstf >ALlsBrzT.
August -zsa- 49, @s-J usi-ls